Gakuran (學蘭) | PvP School🌸

The men's uniform is a white knitted sweater and black trousers, and the women's uniform is a beige and yellow sweater with a shirt and a red bow, a plaid skirt, white knee socks and grey and white shoes.

Bullies usually pick on the weak, often girls who can't stand up for themselves or fight. There are tall girls at school, around 177-190 cm, who take advantage of this. They flirt with some of the shorter girls, charming them, and playfully defend them, knowing they're strong. There are also girls who beat up everyone, boys and girls alike, known for their bold and beautiful personalities and looks.

The school lives according to the usual educational routine. Lessons are held here, clubs work, a library, a canteen and sports grounds are open. Students move freely around the territory during breaks, communicate, relax, attend clubs and spend time as they see fit.

Most of the school premises are open to the public. Classrooms are used during classes, the library is designed for reading and self-study, the canteen is open during school hours, and the courtyard and sports grounds are available during breaks and after school.

There are not many strict restrictions in the school. Students can talk, walk along the corridors, spend time in the courtyard, visit club rooms and interact freely with each other.

Conflicts between students are considered a normal part of school life. Quarrels, verbal skirmishes and fights can occur in corridors, in the courtyard, on sports grounds and in other open places. Classrooms remain the place of classes, so any fights within the classrooms are prohibited. If the conflict continues or disrupts the educational process, participants can be called to the principal's office for investigation.

In this school, physical strength plays a prominent role. Many students are not inclined to back down during conflicts, especially those who are used to solving problems with their fists. During a fight, the opponent usually does not distinguish between boys and girls only because of gender - if a person has entered into a conflict, he is treated as a full-fledged participant in the fight. However, the reactions of others, teachers, and other students may vary depending on the situation.

Teachers keep order during lessons, but outside of classes, students have much more freedom. Every day at school is different: someone calmly attends lessons, someone spends time with friends, someone goes to clubs, and someone is involved in another conflict.

School remains a place where ordinary school life coexists with unexpected events.

The schoolyard begins just outside the main entrance and occupies a large open area in front of the building. A wide paved path leads from the central gate to the doors of the school. Trees are planted on both sides, which provide shade in summer, and wooden benches stand along them. Between the paths there are small lawns with neatly trimmed grass and ornamental shrubs. In some areas, lanterns are installed to illuminate the area in the early morning and evening. Several narrower paths depart from the main path, connecting different parts of the courtyard. They lead to a sports area, bicycle parking or side entrances to the building. Flower beds with seasonal flowers are placed near the walls of the school, which are cared for by students and staff. During breaks, the courtyard is quickly filled with people: some are sitting on benches, others are talking near the entrance, and some are just walking along the paths. Bicycle parking is available nearby. There are long metal racks that allow you to securely fasten the bike. Above the parking lot there is a canopy that protects vehicles from rain and bright sun. Nearby are several urns and a small area where students usually meet before classes begin. Along the perimeter of the school territory there is a medium-height metal fence. The main gate is located opposite the main entrance, and additional wickets are on the sides of the plot. Surveillance cameras and lanterns are installed near the gate. Outside the school grounds, an ordinary city street begins with sidewalks, trees and a road for cars. Despite the size of the courtyard, the space is organized so that you can quickly get to any part of the territory. All paths converge to the school, and open areas allow you to see almost the entire courtyard from anywhere in front of the main entrance.

Behind the clubs, the corridor continues to the very opposite wing of the building. There is almost no large crowd of students here, so most of the time there is silence. Along the wall there are several more specialized classrooms used for additional classes, preparation for exams and individual consultations. Each of them is equipped with desks, cabinets for educational materials and a teacher's workplace. In this part of the floor there is an office of the student council. This is a relatively small room with a long table in the center, around which chairs are placed. Against the far wall there are cabinets with documents, folders and materials related to the organization of school events. On one of the walls hangs a large board where plans for upcoming events, duty schedules and announcements for council members are posted. Nearby there is a small room for storing club equipment. There are folding chairs, tables, sports and stage props, boxes with decorations for school festivals and spare supplies for various events. Usually, the door is left closed, and only teachers and responsible students have access. Near the end of the corridor there are again men's and women's toilets, next to which there is a drinking fountain. Nearby there are two wooden benches facing large windows. They offer a wide view of the schoolyard, the sports ground and neighboring buildings. The last section of the third floor ends with a small platform in front of the door leading to the roof. Nearby there is another staircase connecting the floors of the building. A metal door usually remains closed, opening only when maintenance or individual school events are necessary. It is here that the main route through the educational floors of the school ends, after which the exit to the roof of the building begins.

Climbing the stairs, you can get to the third floor. It is noticeably quieter than the rest, since most of the time high school classes and school clubs are held here. The staircase smoothly turns into a long straight corridor. High windows let in a lot of light, and wooden benches and information stands are located along the walls. Here you can find the schedule of clubs, announcements of upcoming events and the results of school competitions. The main part of the floor is occupied by classrooms. They differ little from each other: at the far wall there is a large blackboard, in front of it is the teacher's table, and the rest of the space is filled with even rows of desks. Along the walls there are cabinets with textbooks, additional literature and equipment for classes. Each classroom has a clock, a projector and a place to store the teacher's personal belongings. In the middle part of the floor there are school club rooms. Each room is decorated in accordance with its direction. Some are used for student council meetings, others are intended for a literary, artistic or music club. Inside there are tables, chairs, cabinets with materials and boards for notes. After classes, it is here that the participants of the circles gather, discuss plans and prepare for school events. Between the club rooms there are small recreation areas. Several benches stand near the windows, houseplants and vending machines with drinks are placed nearby. Thanks to the peaceful environment, many students come here to read in peace, finish their homework, or just relax until the next class. At the end of the corridor is the last staircase leading above. From here, you can go up to the roof access if it is open to staff or used during special school events.

Moving further along the corridor, you can get to the library. Its entrance stands out for its wide glass doors, through which you can immediately see the tall bookshelves. Inside, the room is divided into several zones. Closer to the entrance is the librarian's desk, where books are given out and accepted. The main part is occupied by long rows of racks with fiction, educational and reference literature. By the large windows there are tables for self-preparation, chairs and several soft armchairs are located nearby. A calm and quiet atmosphere is always preserved here. Next to the library there are classrooms for humanitarian subjects. They have the usual layout: in front of the classroom there is a teacher's table and a large blackboard, behind them there are several rows of desks. Along the walls there are cabinets with books, maps, dictionaries and textbooks. Historical maps, portraits of famous writers and thematic posters are placed on the walls. Small recreation areas are equipped between the classrooms. There are wooden benches, vending machines with drinks and a drinking fountain. During breaks, students gather in these places, discussing classes or waiting for the next lesson to begin. Nearby there are men's and women's toilets. In front of the entrance there are long washbasins with mirrors, and inside there are separate cubicles. Nearby there are containers for separate garbage collection and wall signs that help you quickly find the right premises. At the end of the second floor, a corridor gradually leads to another landing. It repeats the layout of the first: wide spans, metal railings and high windows that overlook the schoolyard and surrounding buildings. From here, you can go up to the third floor or go back down to the first floor without returning through the entire corridor.

Moving further along the corridor, you can get to the library. Its entrance stands out for its wide glass doors, through which you can immediately see the tall bookshelves. Inside, the room is divided into several zones. Closer to the entrance is the librarian's desk, where books are given out and accepted. The main part is occupied by long rows of racks with fiction, educational and reference literature. By the large windows there are tables for self-preparation, chairs and several soft armchairs are located nearby. A calm and quiet atmosphere is always preserved here. Next to the library there are classrooms for humanitarian subjects. They have the usual layout: in front of the classroom there is a teacher's table and a large blackboard, behind them there are several rows of desks. Along the walls there are cabinets with books, maps, dictionaries and textbooks. Historical maps, portraits of famous writers and thematic posters are placed on the walls. Small recreation areas are equipped between the classrooms. There are wooden benches, vending machines with drinks and a drinking fountain. During breaks, students gather in these places, discussing classes or waiting for the next lesson to begin. Nearby there are men's and women's toilets. In front of the entrance there are long washbasins with mirrors, and inside there are separate cubicles. Nearby there are containers for separate garbage collection and wall signs that help you quickly find the right premises. At the end of the second floor, a corridor gradually leads to another landing. It repeats the layout of the first: wide spans, metal railings and high windows that overlook the schoolyard and surrounding buildings. From here, you can go up to the third floor or go back down to the first floor without returning through the entire corridor.

The first flight of stairs leads to the second floor. The staircase is illuminated by large windows through which the schoolyard is clearly visible. Metal railings run along the entire staircase, and the walls are decorated with photographs of graduates, sports teams and participants in school festivals. A long straight corridor immediately begins from the landing, passing through almost the entire building. On one side of the corridor there are large windows. During the day, a lot of natural light penetrates through them, so even without the lamps on, it is rarely dark here. Under the windows there are wooden benches, separated by small intervals. Between them there are tubs with green plants, which give the room a more cozy look. On the opposite side are the doors of classrooms. A small plate with the class number is fixed above each. Through the glass inserts in the doors, you can see rows of desks, a teacher's table and a large blackboard. All classrooms are decorated in the same style: light walls, textbook cabinets, a clock above the blackboard and high windows. Not far from the stairs there is a computer science room. Inside there are long tables with computers arranged in several rows. Against the wall there are cabinets with equipment and educational materials, and next to the teacher's workplace there is a projector for classes. A little further is the natural sciences room. Unlike ordinary classrooms, there are laboratory tables with sinks, glass cabinets with educational models, microscopes and various equipment. On the shelves there are collections of minerals, herbariums and demonstration materials used during practical classes. The corridor remains spacious throughout. Between the classrooms there are stands with the schedule of circles, announcements and achievements of students. Thanks to the wide aisles, even during the big break, it is easy for several streams of schoolchildren to disperse here at the same time.

In the depths of the ground floor there is a spacious dining room. The entrance to it is located directly from the main corridor and is marked by a wide double door. Just outside the entrance, a hall begins with long rows of tables and chairs, arranged so that there is enough space between them for free passage. At the far wall there is a distribution line, where students receive hot dishes, drinks and desserts. Behind it is a kitchen, separated by a service door, where only employees have access. Next to the dining room there is a small area with vending machines. You can buy water, juices, tea, as well as light snacks in them. There are several benches near the machines, so many students spend breaks here. Not far from the dining room there is an exit to the courtyard. Wide glass doors lead to a paved area, from where you can access the sports field, recreation areas and the school garden. On both sides of the exit, there are trash cans and umbrella racks, which are used in rainy weather. Behind the service part there are rooms where students usually do not enter. There are storerooms with cleaning equipment, rooms for technical staff and rooms for storing household equipment. The doors of these rooms are almost always closed and have service plates. A uniform design style is maintained throughout the floor. Light walls, large windows, wooden office doors and flat floors create a sense of order. There is enough space in the corridors for free movement even during the end of lessons, and it is convenient to move between the main rooms thanks to two staircases located at opposite ends of the building. The first floor combines the administrative part, classrooms, medical office, dining room and exits to the courtyard, remaining the busiest place of the school throughout the school day.

The corridor continues behind the classrooms and gradually becomes less busy. The layout is still the same, with classroom doors on one side and large windows on the other. Stands with photos of school clubs, sports teams and the best students are fixed between the windows. Under the windows there are long wooden benches, on which people often rest during breaks. There are lamps on the ceiling at regular intervals, so even in the evening the corridor remains well lit. In this part of the floor there are several more classrooms intended for junior classes and optional classes. Inside there are standard rows of desks, textbook cabinets, a blackboard, a projector and a teacher's seat. Some offices have small utility rooms where additional materials and equipment are stored. Closer to the middle of the corridor there are men's and women's toilets. In front of the entrance, there are long sinks with mirrors, and inside there are separate cabins. Nearby there is another drinking fountain and a small vending machine with drinks. Further, the corridor widens, forming a small hall. There are several wooden benches placed along the walls, and large tubs with ornamental plants. This place is often used as a meeting point before or after class. From here, several directions of the corridor are clearly visible at once. The last part of the floor ends with a spacious landing in front of the second staircase. It is noticeably wider than the corridor itself and allows large streams of students to disperse freely. Nearby there is a map of the school with the designation of classrooms and floors. High windows overlook the schoolyard, the sports field and the main entrance. From here, a staircase leads to the first floor and also allows a quick return to the central lobby of the first floor.

The first floor begins with a wide main entrance, which is accessed by a flat path through the schoolyard. On both sides of it, small trees and neatly trimmed shrubs are planted. Behind the glass doors, a spacious lobby immediately opens. The light floor reflects daylight, and the high ceiling makes the room even more spacious. Directly opposite the entrance, there is an information stand with a schedule of classes, announcements and a map of the building. On the right is the administrative part. The first is the secretary's office, where they accept documents and answer students' questions. Behind it is the principal's office. Inside there is a large desk, cabinets with folders and books, several chairs for visitors and a long sofa against the wall. Nearby is a small reception room, where students and parents usually wait for their turn. To the left of the entrance, a long corridor begins, passing through almost the entire floor. Wooden benches are installed along the wall at short intervals. Between them are tall potted plants, and photos of school events and bulletin boards are posted on the walls. On the opposite side there are large windows, through which the courtyard is clearly visible. Moving further along the corridor, you can get to the medical office. Inside there are two couches, a desk, cabinets with medicines, a washbasin and a screen for examining patients. Opposite is the teacher's room. It has teachers' desks, computers, filing cabinets and a small recreation area. Behind the administrative part, ordinary classrooms begin. Each is equipped with rows of desks, a teacher's desk, a large blackboard and cabinets with educational materials. Between the classrooms there is a drinking fountain and garbage containers for separate waste collection. At opposite ends of the floor there are two wide staircases connecting all levels of the building. Near each there is a spacious area with windows, thanks to which the stairwells remain bright throughout the day.